PACIFIC  UNIVERSITY 

SCHOOL 

—  OF— 

PHYSICAL  EDUCATION 


“Mens  sana  in  copore  sano” 


FOREST  GROVE 
OREGON 


I  92  I  -  I  922 


LEO  J.  FRANK 
THE  PHYSICAL  DIRECTOR 

Lieutenant  Leo  J.  Frank,  member  of  the 
coaching  staff  of  the  University  of  Oregon, 
has  been  elected  Physical  Director  and  Ath¬ 
letic  Coach  for  the  year  1921-22.  Lieuten¬ 
ant  Frank  has  made  an  enviable  record  for 
himself  in  Physical  Education  and  Athletics, 
as  the  following  summary  will  show: 

Instructor  in  Physical  Training’  and  Base¬ 
ball  Coach,  University  of  Oregon. 

Played  Football  on  High  School  Team  of 
Cedar  Rapids,  Iowa,  and  was  Team  Captain  in 
his  last  year.  He  also  played  on  the  Basket¬ 
ball  Team,  and  for  three  years  was  a  member 
of  the  Track  Team. 

He  is  a  graduate  of  Coe  College,  Cedar 
Rapids,  Iowa,  an  institution  of  more  than  1200 
students,  and,  while  at  college,  he  made  the 
Freshman  Football,  Basketball  and  Baseball 
Teams;  was  half-back  on  the  Varsity  three 
years  and  was  selected  for  that  position  on 
the  All-Iowa  Conference  Team  for  two  years. 

In  Basketball  and  Baseball  his  achievements 


SPORTSMANSHIP 


were  no  less  conspicuous;  during  the  same 
years  he  represented  his  college  in  all  major 
sports. 


Among  the  other  responsibilities  which 

Lieutenant  Frank  has  carried,  was  that  of 

Physical  Director  at  Camp  Cody,  New  Mexico. 

He  was  in  full  charge  of  this  phase  of  the 

work  and  proved  himself  capable  and  resource¬ 
ful  from  every  point  of  view. 

He  comes  to  Pacific  University  with  the 
very  highest  recommendations  from  all  the 
localities  where  he  has  followed  his  particu¬ 
lar  line  of  work.  His  appointment  means 
much  to  Pacific  athletics. 

Pacific  University  is  assured  of  unusual 
development  in  its  physical  department 
under  Lieutenant  Frank’s  direction. 

Pacific  University  has  exceptional  facili¬ 
ties  for  Physical  Training.  The  Campus  of 
thirty  acres  is  an  ideal  spot,  dotted  with 
great  oaks  and  fir  trees,  with  inspiring  moun¬ 
tain  views  in  every  direction. 

The  Gymnasium,  an  attractive,  substantial 
building  adequately  equipped  with  physical 
apparatus,  is  fifty  by  one  hundred  feet.  It 
has  an  elevated  running  track  with  bowled 
floor,  a  swimming  tank  twenty  by  sixty  feet, 
locker  rooms,  separate  baths,  trophy  room 
and  Directors’  room. 

The  Athletic  Field  is  near  the  Gymnasium. 
It  comprises  an  excellent  four-lap  Running 
Track,  fine  Football  and  Baseball  Field. 

The  covered  Grand  Stand  has  a  seating 
capacity  of  five  hundred  people. 

Numerous  Tennis  Courts  are  available  on 
the  Campus  and  in  Forest  Grove. 


RECREATION 


FOOTBALL . 


WOMEN’S  ATHLETICS 

The  Women’s  Athletic  Association  is  fully 
organized  with  a  progressive  line  of  work  and 
sports  mapped  out  for  the  year  1921-22.  The 
schedule,  as  arranged,  includes  regular  Gym¬ 
nasium  classes  in  Physical  Development,  as 
well  as  the  outdoor  work  in  Tennis,  Basket¬ 
ball,  Baseball  and  Hockey. 

For  excellence  and  points  won,  Trophies 
and  Numerals  will  be  given. 

The  official  sweater  is  white  with  crimson 
“  P.  U.”  displayed  thereon. 


MISS  HULDAH  LUECHAUER 

The  direction  of  Physical  Culture  for 
women  is  in  charge  of  Miss  Huldah  Lue- 
chauer,  A.  B.  of  Oberlin  College,  who  has  had 
a  wealth  of  experience  other  than  her  years 
of  regular  training  in  school. 

Each  year  during  her  college  life  she  made 
the  Hockey,  Basketball  and  Baseball  teams. 
In  her  Junior  and  Senior  years,  she  made  the 
Yale-Princeton  Basketball  Team,  which  con¬ 
fers  distinction. 

In  track  work  she  holds  second  place  for 
both  High  Jump  and  Broad  Jump  and  was 


HYGIENE 


SWIMMING 


one  of  eight  women  to  get  “  0.  C.”  from  her 
college. 

Miss  Luechauer  was  the  instructor  of  the 
Freshman  Gymnasium  class  at  Oberlin, 
coached  the  High  School  Baseball  and  Basket¬ 
ball  teams,  and  both  teams  won  the  year’s 
championship. 

In  other  lines  she  has  had  experience  as 
Supervisor  of  Recreation  Centers  in  Balti¬ 
more,  Maryland,  and  Cleveland,  Ohio,  for  two 
summers  each.  While  in  Cleveland,  she 
supervised  the  City  Playgrounds  and  in  both 
cities  her  evenings  were  given  to  Community 
Welfare  work,  including  Community  Dances, 
and  matched  games  in  Basketball,  Baseball 
and  Volleyball  games. 

Her  further  training  comprehended  a  full 
pre-medical  course  which  included  medical 
gymnastics  and  corrective  work  of  all  kinds. 
In  addition  she  had  one  year’s  experience  in 
the  Oberlin  Clinic  as  a  distinct  part  of  her 
pre-medical  training. 


GYMNASIUM 


EDUCATION 


TENNIS 


3  01 

TROPHIES 


12  105898495 


Throughout  the  school  year  much  interest 
and  excitement  is  developed  in  contests  be¬ 
tween  the  classes  for  the  trophy  cups  offered 
by  people  interested  in  the  Physical  Depart¬ 
ment  of  the  College. 

The  MiHis  Cup  goes  to  the  winning  class 
Track  Team; 


The  Shaver  Cup  goes  to  the  Basketball 
Team;  and 

The  successful  competitor  in  individual  work 
gets  the  Andrews  Cup,  which  is  for  the  young 
women  only. 


CAMPUS  VIEWS 


REMEDIAL 


